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http://www.therealessentials.com/followyourheart.html
electromagnetic field interactions). Through these biological communication systems, the heart has a significant influence on the function of our brains and all our Systems. This new scientific evidence shows that the heart uses these methods to send our brain extensive emotional and intuitive signals. Along with this understanding that the heart is in constant communication with the brain, scientists are discovering that our hearts may actually be the "intelligent force" behind the intuitive thoughts and feelings we all experience. Thanks to the discovery of heart intelligence, with its premise of the heart as a primary source of emotions, we have a new paradigm for understanding our emotions. With the strong scientific tie established between our wellness factor through emotional management. The more we learn to listen to and follow our heart intelligence, the more educated, balanced, and coherent our emotions become. And it naturally follows that the more balanced and coherent our emotions become, the less likely we will be to experience sickness and disease. Because of the ever growing scientific research on heart intelligence, it may be time we developed a new personal attitude about following our hearts."
Our internal power, or the amount of physical, mental, and emotional energy we have, is a determining factor in the quality of our lives. Internal power translates into vitality and resiliency. Positive thoughts and feelings add energy to our system. Negative thoughts and feelings deplete our personal energy. Encourage your deepest heart feelings.
There are many positive heart feelings including love, compassion, nonjudgment, courage, patience, sincerity, forgiveness, appreciation, gratitude, and care. Experiencing these feelings increases synchronization and coherence in our heart's rhythmic patterns. Each of these heart feelings has a powerful, beneficial effect on how we relate to life. Reduce your stress.
The less stress we feel, the less internal confusion we will experience, and the easier it will be to hear our heart's intelligence. When we are relaxed, we don't need to strain our body to stay focused and productive. Focus on recognizing your heart's intelligence and realize the importance of listening to it before making choices.
The brain operates in a linear, logical manner that works great for many problems but can limit us in others. Often we need more than logic to solve a problem, especially if it is an emotional one. Heart intelligence provides us with an intuitive awareness that is expanded beyond linear, logical thinking. As a result, our perspective usually becomes more flexible, creative, and comprehensive. Use meditation or calm, quiet moments to reflect on your heart's intelligence and listen for intuitive thoughts.
Make time each day to sit quietly and focus on your heart. Imagine you are breathing through your heart. Calm your mind. Try to not think of anything but breathing through your heart. When your mind is clear, you will begin to receive impressions and ideas. These are coming from your heart. Pay attention. Use therapeutic-grade essential oils.
Experiment with essential oil blends such as: Aroma Life (#3306) Awaken (#3312) Clarity (#3321) Envision (#3337) Harmony (#3351) Inspiration (#3366) Joy (#3372) Magnify Your Purpose (#3377) Peace and Calming (#3393) Present Time (#3396) White Angelica (#3432)
http://madurasinghe.blogspot.com/2008/06/neurocardiology-brain-in-heart.html
http://sue-adams.hubpages.com/hub/your-second-brain-is-in-your-heart
Case Studies
A large number of case studies were enough to prompt some scientists to look differently at the heart and test old theories, that the heart is involved in our feelings and emotions. In the last 40 years we have developed the ability to transplant a heart from one body to another. In that time intriguing experiences have emerged from recipients.
turned poet
FACTS
These are only a few of the many cases reported as evidence of something new and extraordinary happening to heart transplant recipients.
A gentle, soft spoken woman who never drank alcohol and hated football got a heart from a crashed biker donor and turned into an aggressive beer drinking football fan.
A lazy male couch potato received a heart from a stuntman and became an athlete.
A man who could barely write suddenly developed a talent for poetry.
A 47-year-old Caucasian male received a heart from a 17-year-old African-American male. The recipient was surprised by his new-found love of classical music. What he discovered later was that the donor, who loved classical music and played the violin, had died in a drive-by shooting, clutching his violin case to his chest.
An eight-year-old girl received the heart of a ten-year-old girl who had been murdered. After the transplant, the recipient had horrifying nightmares of a man murdering her donor. The dreams were so traumatic that psychiatric help was sought. The girls images were so specific that the psychiatrist and the mother notified the police. According to the psychiatrist, using the description from the little girl, they found the murderer. He was easily convicted with the evidence the patient provided.
turned athletic
the heart organised into a small but complex nervous system. The hearts nervous system contains around 40,000 neurons called sensory neurites that communicate with the brain. He
called it the Little Brain in the Heart. It has been known for many years that memory is a distributive process. You cant localise memory to a neuron or a group of neurons in the brain. The memory itself is distributed throughout the neural system. So why do we draw a line at the throat?
Possible Explanations
Doctors now attempt to explain why organ recipients are hosts to donors memories and emotions, also known as "cellular memories". While a handful of scientists are sceptical dismissing this strange phenomenon as post-surgery stress or reaction to anti-organ rejection drugs, there are also a growing number of experts who believe cellular memories are indeed transplanted with organs.
may be linked to the pancreas or liver and such associations can be transplanted from one person to another".
Feedback Memory
"The implication is that it's important for the neurons to have the feedback for the learning to take place. By extension any system that has feedback is going to therefore learn. We learn to shoot a ball into a basketball net by getting feedback about whether we are accurate or not. We learn to speak by getting feedback about whether we're accurate or not. And so consequently, any system, any set of cells that has feedback mechanisms in a network is going to learn the same way that neurons learn. That's what is called feedback memory."